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Show 4 : PAGEEIGIIT ; - : THE BINGHAM PJRESS BULLETIN . , . - , V iS --v BlfJGHAM NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD accompanied by his wife, left this morning for a month's sojourn over-land to California and Oregon points. Master Jackie Flynn spent the week in camp with his father, Dr. J. F. Flynn. Mrs, R.'T. Dahlquist left Saturday morning for Seaside, Oregon, to spend the rest of the summer on the coast. , . Mr, --and Mrs, Theodore Chesler and son j Haruld, returned Sunday from a twt , week? visit, at Yellow-stone. 1' t ' u tittfr Priest at Holy Rosary Church Father John Lamb of Ogdcn will be the'new priest M the Holy Rosary Church, to succeed Father John Ry-i- n, who leaves for Notre Dame next .week, according to advises received here this week ' Mr nd:Mr'ft Milfesi Hartman spent 1 Sunday of this week with friends at Magna, ' ..' . - Mrs. Alma Jones of Highland Boy entertained a few friends at cards ...'y: Tuesday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nix are rejoic-- , ' ing over the arrival of a son, born . July 29.- - . v . . Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones have as . ' their hous& guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, of Vallejo, California. The ladies of the Alter Society of ,! the Holy Rosary church tendered a ' " ' farewell party to Father Ryan who will leave the parish Wednesday of ,t next week to join- - the faculty ' at . ' ' Notre Dame, i i .j, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd "and children ' spent Pioneer Day with friends In "Salt Lake City" V v" Mu3t(Clara,. Steineld Vis spending Jordan.,,;',, 5., Mrs. Fred Eberhardt is spending the summer in South Dakota. "'Dr. J. F. Fynn went la Salt Lake .., City Sunday to attend the funeral of Dr. Critchlow.4 Mrs. Joe Kemp was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday. Father Ryan was a Salt Lake vis-- . itor Monday of this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. Myers had as their guest Mrs. Edna P. Wade Mon-.- '. day of this week. . Mr. K. C. Tanner was in camp . Monday .' of this week attending to "' "--f'- his insurance business, for )he New York Life Insurance company. Mrs. George Chandler was a Salt Lake visitor Saturday of last week. ' Mrs. Boyd Barnard and son Clark went to Salt' Lake City Tuesday of this week. Mrs. J. B. Myers entertained at Mah Jongg in honor of Mrs. Davis of Fresno, California, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Myers. Luncheon was, served to Mrs. L. Brecken, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gene Chandler, and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Mr. Walter G. McCarty, manager of the Schramm-johnso- n drug store. '"Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuphaldt and son LeRoy, spent Sunday evening in .Salt Lake City. ' Mrs. ' Dave Peterson, Mrs'! A. j. Hatt, Miss Oraco; Miller,and lies. Clyde Peterson were visitors to Scn- - dy .Sunday,! 4hij week. '' ; . ',' the program and picnic at Sandy Fri-day evening of last week. . . . i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fenpraze and son were visitors at Riverton Sunday day of this week. " .! The ward amusement committee gave a dance in the L. D. S. hall Sat-urday evening. A large crowd was present, and the music was furnished by the Imperial Orchestra of Bing-ham. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. White and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller of Ft. Her. nman as their guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Blum and Mrs. Kate Pen-praze motored to Saratoga and en-joyed bathing and dancing, followed by a picnic supper, Friday evening of last week. Miss Clara Hatt, Stella Meyerhof-fe- r, and Lavon Magee, returned to Salt Lake City after short visit with their parents here. " Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson an-nounce the marriage of their daugh-ter Mabel to Mr. Francis Russell of Los Angeles, California. The young couple were married, in June. Mrs Russell will spend the remainder of the summer in Salt Lake, and in the fall will return to her home in Cali-fornia. t Mrs. A. J. Hatt has as her guest this week, her sister, Mrs. Caroline Jensen of Rigby, Idaho, and Miss Viola Wright of Pocatello, Idaho, and her daughter, Mrs. Atha Lee and small son of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs) William Turpin and family and Mrs. Nellie Osborn and daughter Phylljs and little son Joe, were the guest at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glover, in South Jordan, last week end, Sun-day being Mr. jcilover's birthday an-niversary, and !was celebrated by a family dinner. I Mr. and Mrs. jwilliam Kuphaldt are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son.f Mrs. Kuphaldt is at the home of $er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, at Pleasant Grove. 1r Miss Gum S Icox returned to her home in West Jordan Sunday after spending several days with her sis-ter here. Mrs. tV. L,. Tripp. Mr. and Mrj. William Holt and family of Sou Jordan were Lark visitors Saturday of last week. Miss Minnie t Valentine spent sev-eral Hays with clatives in Salt Lake last week, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. JC'lyde Richardson and children visited: at the home of Mrs. RiclianKnn's paients at Murray Sun-d,i- The 1 arm lUireatl ladies attended A Tough Gang " of, "Leather Leeches" Comin' Perhaps no round-u- p in the decade past can compare with the great frontier event scheduled for Salt Lake City, August 27 to 30, in number and calibre of riders. Seasoned "busters" from every western state will com-pete for the $15,000 in - cash and trophy awards. Old timers who have won their spurs and tyros aspiring to equjne honors will match skill in the numerous riding events. It is rumored that some picturesque characters will be at the round-u- p, in their frayed leather togs, to grab off some of the laurels. Riders who have never bitten the dust in their "born days" will tackle nags with mean reputations. Girls will participate, too, in speed, bucking and trick events. It will be like old times in very deed to mingle among the bandy-legge- d horsemen, to get the tang of leather and hear the untamed vernacular of the range. It will not be any pink tea affair. There'll be dust and thrills to make the timorous onlooker turn his eyes away and utter despairing, anxious groans. It will be the daring, in-trepid spirit of the old west unleash-ed for another day of devilment. and other large producers have great-ly curtailed their output. A marked decrease' was shown in the ship-ments from the Tintic district (large-ly silicious silver ore), the shipments from the Park Utah mine were below normal, and even the shipments of silver-lea- d o.re from Bingham were decidedly less, At Eureka the ship-ments from the Chief and Gemini mines were less than half those for the same period in 1923. Production from the Grand Central mine was greatly decreased, and the Tintic Milling Co. was" idle. The Tintic Standard Mining Co., at Dividend, was not greatly affected during the six month's period, and though less ore was milled, considerably more first-cla- ss ore was smelted. . The production of copper in Utah in 1923 was 222,393,572 pounds, as compared with 97,193,850 pounds in 1922. The Utah Copper Co., at Bing-ham, the largest producer of copoer in the United States, was producing at the rate of about 18,500,000 pounds of copper a month during the first quarter of 1924 and even exceeded this rate later. Both the Arthur and Magna mills which are now fully equipped for flotation as well as for gravity concentration, were making a much better .saving than in 1923 and showed no signs of curtailment. The Ohio Copper Co. has increased its shipments of copper precipitates obtained by leaching ore in place, and is making an output of about 800,000 pounds of copper a month. The Utah Consolidated Copper Co. was milling 1,100 tons of ore a day at Internation-al and was producing 1,000,000 pounds of copper a month from January to May, but curtailed its output about 50 per cent in June. The Montana Bingham mine, which produced much iron-Copp- er ore in 1923, made no ship-ments early in 1924. , The output of lead in Utah in-creased from 135,332,144 pounds in 1922 to 203,447,793 pounds in. 1923. The price of lead, which reached 9 cents a pound in March, has stimulat-ed production in the Park City region, but the lead mines of Tintic and Bingham were producing at a greatly reduced rate. The United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Co., and the Utah Apex Mining Co., at Bing-ham, have done considerable develop- - ment work, but the shipments of ore and concentrate are considerably less. The Chief Consolidated Mining Co., in the Tintic district, produced much less ore but made progress in the construction of its mill at Eureka. The shipments of lead ore and con-centrate from the Park City district have increased measurably from the Keystone. Park City group, and Sil-ver King Coalition mines. The Key-stone has become a shipper of about 1,500 tons ofcrude ore and concen-trate a month kThe three lead smelt-in- g plants at Murray, Midvale, and In-ternational were active, and though the total bullioji produced was prob-ably less, the shipments from the In-ternational plant were larger. The output ,4f recoverable zinc in Utah increased ,from 5,119,510 pounds in 1922 to 11,330,913 pounds in 1923. .v.v. M: iucaM- - is iInufic.aieu. l.or . . iy4, but shipments of inc ore and concen-trates are made regularly from the Park City grotig at Park City and the United States and Niagara mines at Bingham. r Dividends announced in the first part of 1924 were paid by the Utah Copper Co., SSlver King Coalition, Park Utah, Tintic Standard, Park Citj, Chief Consolidated, Iron Blos-m- , and Unitod States companies, Midyear Report (Continued from Page 1.) The value of the output of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc in 1923 was $66,472,9 11; "the Value in 1922 was $40,424,199. Early' in 1924 lead ore was btiiiR actively produced by the mines in the Park City district and copper ore was being produced at Bingham at an increased rate, but the output of ilver ore in the Tintic and other districts of Utah was much less during the early part of the year than in 1923. Gold valued at $3,076,483 was pro-duced in Utah in 1923, as against $2,26,855 in 1922, the increase being due in large part to the activity of the producers of copper ore. The Bingham mines produced gold valued at $2,064,141 in 1923; the Tintic mines I $531,344; the Park City mines, $197.-77- and the mines in Piute county, $162,623. During the early part of 1924 there was an increase in the output of gold associated with cop-per ore but no increase in that of the total gold from all sources, as the output of ore "containing gold and' silver was "curtailed. The Deer Trail mine, in Piute county, the only mine in the . state that produces bullion from cyanide operations, was prac-tically closed early in 1924, and the mill was idle. . The output of silver in Utah in 192 was 19,137,370 fine ounces, a rec-ord for the state and an increase from 17,271,100 ounces in 1922. Dur-ing the first five months of 1924 the decreae in the production of silver lias been pronounced, on account of tho drop in its price, which averaged a bout 64 $ cents an ounce. Several silver mines have been seriously af-fected by tliis drop. The Vipiitit mine has t been operated since purchases muter the- I'lttman Act were stopped, daughter, Miss Brittniar, left Satur-day for a fishing trip to Provo can yotv, - f Mrs. Joe Dunklcy and son Dewey, ' left Monday for Mis. Pleasant on a two weeks vacation, , t, - i Mrs. Mary Losscr of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her daughter, ' Mrs. B. K. Donean.; ' v ' , Mr. and Mrs.' William Atkinson k and family and Mr". Alf Butterfield motored , to Provo j Sunday of this ; week :t lOPPIFIElD Mrs. Sam Rogers of the' telegraph was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednes-day of this week. " v ,V Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Grissom and family spent Monday and Tuesday of this week visiting Serg. and Mrs. Frank Bagauia at Fort Dougfas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sours return-ed home Tuesday after a week end fishing trip at Weber Canyon. Mrs. Ernest Poulson returned home Sunday after spending a month's va-cation at Mt Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adams of American Fork were the guests this week of their daughter, Mrs. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence o fthe Tele-graph entertained at a party Thurs-day evening of last week. Music and dancing featured the evening, and a four-cour- luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and "Mrs. P M. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs, Osborn Lawrence, Mrs. William Braum and Miss Edith Christensen. Mrs. Bert Burns returned home Sunday after spending a month with relatives at Mt. Pleasant and Fair-vie- Utah. Mr. and Mrs. L. ! D. Carter ' and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Turner and family, Mrs. Joseph Gerrans and Thursday evening, of next week the Columbians wilj be heard at the Canyon hall in an entirely jiew reper-toire of dance music, dance music of the sort that makes dancing a pleas-ure. The Columbians, have been here several times before, and each time their music has. been pronounced the best ever. It will be welt to remem-ber .that Canyon hall i one of the coolest places in town, and dancing may always "be Jnjoed at this popu-lar place of dance. . DRY CLEAN' , THOSE SPOTS When you are on that auto trip, an . occasional accident, such as spots on your clothes, is unavoidable. Bring such 'V soiled clothes here and we'll put them through our no-od- or cleansing process. Result? A new garment. r - ' '' i ' REGAL CLEANERS Phone 96 , " Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork , Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. f, 3, S, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel ir7 xf a Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE ? Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and lip. m. FARES One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 I -- Use Your Phone I 5 ! For Auto Service r I ' , . - ; ..r it's Garage Service you want 2nd if you t v J want it in a hurry use your phone. Call 88 T and we'll take care of your needs. : v ; f w'"7i I Wc have the equipment and experienced mer. to 'iff. I satisfy entirely your wants. We specialize in $ . hurry-u- p calls. : :. . , , - X " ; X .' ' ,1 j Bingham Garage & Storage Co. j ; " LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON J I J. " . Phone 88 : ' ' '"j Fresh, Delicious FRUITS 1 g Every day in the week sees a 1 fresh supply of Fruits coming 1 into this store. That always I ! assures you fruit of which 1 every morsel is fresh and deli- - 1 cious. 1 I Wells Groceteria B Phone 63 j,L ' 1 Princess Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY Jack Hoxie In "The Broken Spur." Mason in Sea Love." ISUNDAY-Shirl-ey Mary Alden and in "Pleasure Mad" V Tl, HT ! : l The Shingle Is Fashionable ' We have made bobbing and . shingling our specialties, so that you may be sure of a carefully cut and becoming coiffure. , Our barbers are thoroughly experienced and artistically capable. .'.". We suggest making appoint-"- . ments. jyiE's Barber Shop . For Your HealthV Sake ' ' ; . EAT AT Finch & Rogers Cafe HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS I FINCH & ROGERS CAFE 20 East 2nd South - Salt Lake City - r Open day and nig-h-t Private dininj; room for ladies J , ; Hay and Grain j . Amicone Ice & Cold Storage Co. I I Phone 9 and 44 I 1 AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS I 1 I NEKTO Beer ! j ft v Frontier if- In diuQust II Woool Salt LakeCity h jJr !: T. r v a via ii Kml HI "Mad Love." WEDNESDAY James Oliver Curwood's "The Broken I THURSDAY Silence" AND FRIDAY "The King of Wild Hor-ses- ." MATINEE DAILY I Easily Recall Voice . Heard on Telephone la a voice a better Identification tag than a face T Telephone operstQrg say voices are more easily recognieed and they ought to know they bear enough of them. Volcee, they assert, are more pergonal than faces. Facee may bear resem-blance, but a voice Is distinctly Ind-ividual "I find It comparatively easy to as-sociate voices with names, although 1 do not recognize transient callers," says a woman who has been private branch exchange operator for the Phil-adelphia board of education for more than tlx years. In that time she bas familiarized herself with the names and voices of the entire school admin-istration staff, most of the school prin-cipals and hundreds of school teachers. "Of course, If I were to meet them on the street I should fall to recog-nize them," she admits, "but I have learned to know the voices and to catalogue them mentally. If person calls more than once and leaves his name, I usually remember both his name and bis voice. If he calls again I endeavor, of course, to call him by name." Historic Pibneer Period Brought Back in All V Its Spectacular Phases A vivid reincarnation of the spirit of the pioneer with its dare-devil riders and evil-eye- d ponies, will provide the amusement feature of the fourth annual Market Week, tendered by the Salt Lake chamber of com-merce to thousands of inter-mounta- in merchants, August 27 to 30. The cel-ebration has been officially designat-ed "The Frontier Round-ap,- V and It will justify the name by bringing to the Utah state fair grounds the mean-est bucking animals, the toughest cowboys and the most intrepid riding girls that lurk t in the picturesque mountain retreats of western America. A glittering $15,000 in cash . and prizes has been' hung up, and as an Invitation to the venturesome riding element, it will shout louder than any megaphone. News' of the big stakes has been broadcast to all quarters of the land and the best aggregation of riders with the most notorious strinars of animals have signified their eager-ness to enter. Large entries from all the states famous for their picturesque remnants of frontier life already have been signed. Besides this, scores of single entries will be scheduled for the com-petitive events. : A spectacular feature of the Rond-u- p will be the initial annual relay classic, sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune. . This event is for rid-ers from Utah, Idaho and Nevada only. The boys will ride in associa-tion saddles, weighing not less than twenty-fiv- e pounds, and compete for a special trophy donated by The Trib-une. For the balance of the total $15,000 prize money, all entrants will be eligible to compete. Both amateurs and professionals will participate in the four-da- y round-up. The most seasoned riders of the country will be here to tackle mounts they have never seen before. Consid-ering the cyclonic mettle of some of the unconquered cavuses, it is predic-ted by specialists that boys with un-tarnished laurels will have to bite the dust. Youna niDDers who are iust winning their spurs will have the chance of their lives to win round-u- p fame. It is to foster and preserve the old "wild and wooley" element of the west that the sponsors are keen to make the show an annual Salt Lake attraction. Artificial Aidi to Sight Long in U$e The single glass or reading glass was in common use long before spectacles were known. In the Fourteenth century spec-tacles, though fairly common, were ar-ticles of some cost, and frequently formed the subject of bequests In wills. They were manufactured large-ly In Italy, Holland and Bavaria and from the beryl sometimes used In place of glass the Germans derived tbelr "brille." A Polish novelist, Slenklewlrx, gives It on authority that the Emperor Nero was In the huhlt of using eyeglnsws, and In the film, "Quo Vadls," Nero Is seen using his glass as a lorgnette. There seems no definitely estab-lished fact to prove whether this glass was a monocle or a double gluss mounted on a long decorative handle. MANY TOURISTS TO SEE ROUND-U- P Resides providing thrilling enter-tainment for the intermounuin busi-ne- ss men, the big Frontier Round-u- p to be staged in Salt Lake City, Aug-ust 27 to 30, will attract many thousands of tourists to I'tah. The chamber of commerce, which is spon-soring the Market Week, is featuring the show in its national advertising. It is believed that the guests from other states will thus be brought close to Utah's wonderlands and will subsequently make excursions to many parts of the state. The Round-u- p is not to be a money-m-aking venture. It is merely an attempt on the part of the chamber of commerce to perpetuate the old traditions of the west and to reincar-nate in a picturesque way the spirit of the frontier. It is the present plan of the commerce chamber to make the Round-u- p an annual affair, each year adding to its scope and quality by bringing in the best riding talent. It is believed that Salt Lake City is jeographically and historically en- - titled to such a national outdoor show. . |
